Quotes 681 till 700 of 1372.
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No man ever achieved worth-while success who did not, at one time or other, find himself with at least one foot hanging well over the brink of failure.
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No man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his well-being, to risk his body, to risk his life, in a great cause.
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No man tastes pleasures truly, who does not earn them by previous business; and few people do business well, who do nothing else.
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No man who is occupied in doing a very difficult thing, and doing it very well, ever loses his self-respect.
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No man, who continues to add something to the material, intellectual and moral well-being of the place in which he lives, is left long without proper reward.
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No matter how hard the loss, defeat might serve as well as victory to shake the soul and let the glory out.
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No matter how small and unimportant what we are doing may seem, if we do it well, it may soon become the step that will lead us to better things.
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No matter how well you perform there's always somebody of intelligent opinion who thinks it's lousy.
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No one ever teaches well who wants to teach, or governs well who wants to govern.
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No one would remember the Good Samaritan if he only had good intentions. He had money as well.
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No person who is well bred, kind and modest is ever offensively plain; all real deformity means want for manners or of heart.
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No well-informed person ever imputed inconsistency to another for changing his mind.
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None of us are claiming that the statistical analysts understand the game of football as well as the football coaches do, or that our analysis should take precedence over the informed opinions of experts. I'm not saying that at all.
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Not a very well-known fact, but on planes they always carry a trombone just in case there's a disaster and they need to keep morale up. All cabin crew - fully proficient in the trombone. And of course there's a double facility: if you ditch at sea, it can be used as a snorkel.
Remarkable Guide to the Orchestra -
Not all those who know their minds know their hearts as well.
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Not houses finely roofed or the stones of walls well builded, nay nor canals and dockyards make the city, but men able to use their opportunity.
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Not how long, but how well you have lived is the main thing.
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Not to know vice at all, and keep true state,
Is virtue, and not fate:
Next to that virtue is to know vice well,
And her black spite expel.The Works of Ben Jonson, First Folio Epode, lines 1-4. -
Nothing can throw thee into the infernal abyss so much as this detested word - heed well! - this mine and thine.
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